Thank you.
I would welcome further information in writing, but I do want to clarify that my question was not just about internally displaced people. It included internally displaced people, but I also mentioned the case, for instance, of Pakistani minority communities, like the Ahmadiyya Muslims and Christians in Thailand who struggle to access the certification process, at least based on the testimony I've heard from many people in those communities. I'm sure best efforts are being made.
It's not just internally displaced people. From what we hear, it's also people who are refugees and who, in certain contexts—either because of the policies of states, challenges with UNHCR or questions of safety in camps—have trouble accessing that certification process. That has implications for us, because if some of our refugee systems require people to be certified by the UNHCR, then they can't access those refugee systems and it creates a greater pressure for us to not rely on the UNHCR certification process.
I've almost eaten all of my time, but I'd welcome further comments in writing. We probably have about 15 seconds, if there's anything you want to say verbally now.